@trebco/treb 23.6.2 → 23.6.5

package/treb.d.ts

@@ -771,23 +771,15 @@ export interface SetRangeOptions {
     spill?: boolean;
 
     /**
-     * argument separator to use when parsing the input formula. by default,
-     * parsing uses the current locale. that is not optimal, because you
-     * do not necessarily know ahead of time where a spreadsheet may be viewed.
-     *
-     * set this option to call SetRange with a consistent argument separator.
-     * the decimal separator is implied; if the argument separator is set to
-     * comma (',') the decimal mark will be a dot ('.'); and if the argument
-     * separator is set to semicolon (';') the decimal mark will be set to
-     * comma (','). you cannot mix and match these values.
-     *
-     * @see EvaluateOptions for more discussion of this option.
+     * argument separator to use when parsing the input formula. set this
+     * option to call SetRange with a consistent argument separator,
+     * independent of current locale.
      */
     argument_separator?: ',' | ';';
 
     /**
-     * allow R1C1-style references; these can be either
-     * direct (e.g. R2C4) or offset (e.g. R[-3]C[0]).
+     * allow R1C1-style references; these can be either absolute
+     * addresses (e.g. R2C4) or relative to the cell (e.g. R[-3]C[0]).
      */
     r1c1?: boolean;
 }
@@ -1285,28 +1277,14 @@ export interface EmbeddedSpreadsheetOptions {
 export interface EvaluateOptions {
 
     /**
-     * By default, the Evaluate function will evaluate the expression in the
-     * current locale, meaning it will use the current locale's decimal separator
-     * and argument separator.
-     *
-     * If you do not want that behavior, set the argument separator explicitly.
-     * That will force evaluation using either comma (,) or semicolon (;) as the
-     * argument separator.
-     *
-     * Decimal separator is implied by the argument separator. If you set the
-     * argument separator to comma, the decimal separator will be dot (.). If you
-     * set the argument separator to semicolon, the decimal separator will be
-     * comma (,). You cannot mix-and-match these characters.
-     *
-     * Since you may not know where the code is being executed at run-time,
-     * using consistent argument and decimal separators makes sense. However we
-     * are leaving the original behavior as default for backwards compatibility.
+     * argument separator to use when parsing input. set this option to
+     * use a consistent argument separator independent of current locale.
      */
     argument_separator?: ',' | ';';
 
     /**
      * allow R1C1-style references. the Evaluate function cannot use
-     * offset references (e.g. R[-1]C[0]), so those will always fail.
+     * relative references (e.g. R[-1]C[0]), so those will always fail.
      * however it may be useful to use direct R1C1 references (e.g. R3C4),
      * so we optionally support that behind this flag.
      */